September 21, 2012. © International Baccalaureate Organization 2007 Page 2 Welcome and Introductions Asheesh Misra, President of IB Mid-Atlantic

September 21, 2012

© International Baccalaureate Organization 2007Page 2

Welcome and Introductions

Asheesh Misra, President of IB Mid-Atlantic

© International Baccalaureate Organization 2007

Updates IBMA Membership IBMA Academy 2012

Report IBMA Academy 2013

8/7-8/8 Upcoming Coordinator

Meetings November 9th

Administration Meeting Government University

Liaison Committee IBMA Orientation

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Shout Out for IBMA at the IB Regional Conference!


Mission and Vision of the IBMA

Our Mission: The mission of IBMA is to create a dynamic collaborative environment that

inspires all members to serve and advocate for IB World Schools in the Mid-Atlantic Region.

Our Vision:

ORGANIZATION – PARTICIPATION – COMMUNICATION

RECOGNITION –Organization: To develop management systems that lead to high efficiency and

effectiveness Participation: To aspire to full participation of all stakeholders Recognition: To have high relevance for all stakeholders Communication: To provide valuable programming for all stakeholders

Rebooting Your IB Programme: Best Practices for Implementing Standard C: Curriculum


Where Do Good Ideas Come From?

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What is an IB education?

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Polleverywhere.com

Which symbol best represents the relationship between effective communication and collaboration?

Decode the Puzzle

A. B. C.

D.E.


Polleverywhere.com

A. Two Peas in a Pod 401408B. Men to Women 483277C.Apples to Oranges 483278


Best Practices for Implementing Standard C: Curriculum

Concept Statement: A systematic approach to teaching and learning impacts student achievement.

Inquiry Questions:• In what ways can teachers collaborate to impact student achievement?• To what extent is student initiated action promoted in your school?• In what was are we engaging students as thinkers?• What if all teachers taught language?• To what extent does engaging students with technology impact student

achievement?• What does high impact feedback look like?

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Standard C: Curriculum

Standard C1: Collaborative planning

Collaborative planning and reflection supports the implementation of the IB programme(s).

1. Collaborative planning and reflection addresses the requirements of the programme(s).

2. Collaborative planning and reflection takes place regularly and systematically.

3. Collaborative planning and reflection addresses vertical and horizontal articulation.

4. Collaborative planning and reflection ensures that all teachers have an overview of students’ learning

experiences.

5. Collaborative planning and reflection is based on agreed expectations for student learning.

6. Collaborative planning and reflection incorporates differentiation for students’ learning needs and

styles.

7. Collaborative planning and reflection is informed by assessment of student work and learning.

8. Collaborative planning and reflection recognizes that all teachers are responsible for language development

of students.9. Collaborative planning and reflection addresses the IB learner profile attributes .

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Standard C2: Written curriculum

The school’s written curriculum reflects IB philosophy.

1. The written curriculum is comprehensive and aligns with the requirements of the programme(s).

2. The written curriculum is available to the school community.

3. The written curriculum builds on students’ previous learning experiences.

4. The written curriculum identifies the knowledge, concepts, skills and attitudes to be developed over

time.

5. The written curriculum allows for meaningful student action in response to students’ own needs and

the needs of others.

6. The written curriculum incorporates relevant experiences for students.

7. The written curriculum promotes students’ awareness of individual, local, national and world issues.

8. The written curriculum provides opportunities for reflection on human commonality, diversity and

multiple perspectives.

9. The written curriculum is informed by current IB publications and is reviewed regularly to incorporate

developments in the programme(s).

10. The written curriculum integrates the policies developed by the school to support the programme(s).

11. The written curriculum fosters development of the IB learner profile attributes.

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Standard C3: Teaching and learning

Teaching and learning reflects IB philosophy.

1. Teaching and learning aligns with the requirements of the programme(s).

2. Teaching and learning engages students as inquirers and thinkers.

3. Teaching and learning builds on what students know and can do.

4. Teaching and learning promotes the understanding and practice of academic honesty.

5. Teaching and learning supports students to become actively responsible for their own learning.

6. Teaching and learning addresses human commonality, diversity and multiple perspectives.

7. Teaching and learning addresses the diversity of student language needs, including those for students

learning in a language(s) other than mother tongue.

8. Teaching and learning demonstrates that all teachers are responsible for language development of

students.

9. Teaching and learning uses a range and variety of strategies.

10. Teaching and learning differentiates instruction to meet students’ learning needs and styles.

11. Teaching and learning incorporates a range of resources, including information technologies.

12. Teaching and learning develops student attitudes and skills that allow for meaningful student action

in response to students’ own needs and the needs of others.

13. Teaching and learning engages students in reflecting on how, what and why they are learning.14. Teaching and learning fosters a stimulating learning environment based on understanding and respect .

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Standard C4: Assessment

Assessment at the school reflects IB assessment philosophy.

1. Assessment at the school aligns with the requirements of the programme(s).

2. The school communicates its assessment philosophy, policy and procedures to the school community.

3. The school uses a range of strategies and tools to assess student learning.

4. The school provides students with feedback to inform and improve their learning.

5. The school has systems for recording student progress aligned with the assessment philosophy of the

programme(s).

6. The school has systems for reporting student progress aligned with the assessment philosophy of the

programme(s).

7. The school analyses assessment data to inform teaching and learning.

8. The school provides opportunities for students to participate in, and reflect on, the assessment of

their work.

9. The school has systems in place to ensure that all students can demonstrate consolidation of their

learning through the completion of the Primary Years Programme exhibition, the Middle Years

Programme personal project and the Diploma Programme extended essay, depending on the

programme(s) offered.

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Standard Conversation

Organize participants into five groups. Ask one person to be the anchor of each group. That person will remain at the table and facilitate the

conversation. That person will also take notes and be responsible for summarizing the conversation at the end.

We will type up the ideas for all groups and post the IBMA website.

Participants will move five times (won’t get to one group) and discuss the question at hand for seven minutes.

At the start of each switch have the anchor summarize the conversation from the group before it – this will help keep the conversation evolving, deepening, and expanding with new ideas.

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Stations

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Standards Station Number

Guiding Question Facilitator

Standard C1: Collaborative Planning

1 In what ways can teachers collaborate to impact student achievement?

Kerri Lancaster

Standard C2:5-7 Written Curriculum: Action

2 To what extent is student initiated action promoted in your school?

Julie Cassel

Standard C3: Engages students as inquirers and thinkers

3 In what was are we engaging students as thinkers?

Libby Rogovoy

Standard C3. 8Teaching and Learning Language

4 What if all teachers taught language? Carlota Shewchuk

Standard C4.4 Feedback and Assessment

5 What does high impact feedback look like?

Laura Lane


Polleverywhere.com

Which symbol best represents the relationship between effective communication and collaboration?

Decode the Puzzle

A. B. C.

D.E.


Significant Concept

Page 18

Broad and BalancedConceptualConnected


Upcoming Meetings

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DP MYP PYP

Film October 19th

Edison HS, Alexandria, VA

Inquiry September 28th

George Washington MSAlexandria, VA

Teaching Math through InquiryNovember 8th

College Gardens Elementary

Visual ArtsOctober 25Meade HS Ft. Meade, MD

Collaboration in Single SubjectsFeb. 7th

AAPS

Spanish A Language and LiteratureNovember 2nd

Annandale HS

Kaleidoscope Becoming Internationally MindedApril 11th

Rosa Parks ES

Language BNovember 14th Old Mill HS

PYP Coordinators RetreatMay 30th

Washington DC


QR Code

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Documents

September 21, 2012. © International Baccalaureate Organization 2007 Page 2 Welcome and Introductions Asheesh Misra, President of IB Mid-Atlantic